davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
ELECTION NOTICE.
school Tax

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN qualified electors of Lancaster School
District, County of Los Angeles, State of Cal
3Oth day of July, A. d. 1887, at which will
be submitted the question of voting Tax to
Build and Furnish School House and for
other incidental expenses twill be neces-
sary to raise for this purpose the sum Of Fiji
teen Hundred Dollars. The polls will be
open at Scherers store, from one hour after
sunrise until sunset. The judges appointed
to conduct the election are
JACOB SCHERER, w. G.. BANTER,
G. Il. GILLIBRAND, j. IL, GARTER,
+. b. SCHERER, j. G. WIcHERsHAM,
Judges. District School Trusees.
ltaWd-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
Financial.

New YORK, July 13.-Closing quotations
Four per cent. coupons, 12756; fourand hall
coupons, 1885; Central Pacific, 81; Denver
4 Rio Grande, 81; Louisville & Nashville
6Ola Michigan Central, S4l Kansas&Texas
ern m Pacific 33l5; Preferred, 80; North
western, l154 Oregon improvement
46; Oregon Navigation, 9619; Transconti
mental 233s; Pacific Mail, 414; Texas Pa
cific, 2Sl4 Union Pacific, 53l4; United
States Express, 65; Wells, Fargo & Co., ~
Western Union, 74l4.
Easy; 4(66 per cent; last loan q; closed of
fered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@5l2 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady ~. 8.
for sixty days; ~. S3l2 for demand.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Bar silver, 95la.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review of the Days Transac-
tiOnS.

tnOnSs
NEW YORK, July 13.-The stock market
early in the day showed no change from the
dullress and stagnatiOn of the past two
days, and gave no promise of anything diff
ferent. About noon several traders began
to offer Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
stock, and simultaneously with this per-
formancc vigorous attack was made upon
the general list, which succeeded in bring
ing out considerable long stocks from weak
holders. and material declines were estab-
lshed in many of the active stocks, Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Cleveland, Colum-
bus, Cincinnati and indianapolis, and New
England being especially prominent. There
was some slight recovery in the last few
minutes, but the close was feverish and un-
settled and generally weak at or near the
lowest figures reached. The entire active
list is lower, and Union Pacific is off 2ss per
cent, Pacific Mail Pa, Missouri Pacific,
Omaha and Western Union 2,LOuisville and
Nashville ia. Canada Southern ia, Lake
Shore, New England and Reading 1ss, and
Lackawana IL.
Government bonds are dull and steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
neIayed Trains.

The Southern Pacific train due yes
terday morning at IL 40 from the
north. did not arrive until 4;30 in the
afternoon, owing to a broken engine
the other side Of Newhall. The train
due from the east at 9 AS last evening
did not arrive until IL 40 last night,
owing to q wash-out on the desert.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
To Mining Men.

WE HAVE FOR SALE THREE GOLD
w lodges, on the A. P. Road for a few
800 per ton; water handy for mill. Also
73OO acres, good land, In San Diego county,
with stock, house. Implements etc, cheap.
RISING q BADEN, 2 Rufier Block,
jy11-7t san bernardino'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14

Lot adjoining on Court street, same size,
Most attractive for investment and sur
rounded by fine improvements,, Terms Cash,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
THE TURNER'S.
They Elect an Excellent Set Of
Officers.

They Elect an Excellent Set Of
Officers.
At the semi-annual meeting OF the
Turnverein Germania OF this city,
which took place last night at the Nc
Donald Block Hall, on Main street,
the following officers were duly
elected:
President, H. Forster; Vice-President, r.
G. Weysc Recording Secretary, A. Fuhr-
berg: Corresponding Secretary, George
Schrader Treasurer, Theo. Frehlinger; First
Turnwart, C. Sammam; Second Turnwart,
Ed. Lange; Property-man, ii. j, Axt; Libra
rian, NJ Goldschmidt Singwatt, George
Moock; Stage Manager, John Schroeder;
Library Committee, Eugene Drummer, Chair
man, Theo. Friese and j. Witt; Sick Com
mittee, A. Lindenfeld and ]. Fleischmann.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
No. 1919 LOTS IN EAST SANTA
MONICA.

Lots to o. each fronting 1910 feet Ma
pie street and cornering on Grant avenue.
Sales haveHeen rapidly made in this quarter
and the lots will afford handsome cottage
homes by the sea. Terms Cash.
~ This list will be added to daily. IA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
Post pOnement of the Sale for
One Week.

In order to obtain a new survey and bet
ter arrangement of streets through the
Mairs tract, the sale at auction by the Los
Angeles Land Bureau, which was to have
been made on Saturday evening, July 10th,
at Armory Hall, has been postponed until
Saturday evening, July 23d, At the same
place. Maps and catalogues will be ready
before the close of the week.
The Mairs tract Is splendidly situated on
Eighth street and Wo1fskill, or Central ave-
nue., near the new depot, and crowds of pe0-
pie are waiting the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
No. I3-SPLENDID RESIDENCE
LOT IN THE CHILDS TRACT.

Lot on Eleventh street, adjoining the
southeast corner of Maple avenue, fronting
37ls feet on Eleventh street by 90 feet,
stone pavements, and in the very center OF
the best residences in the city. Lots in this
tract on Main street now command $12, 900
each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
No. LOT IN THE MORRIS
VINEYARD TRACT.

That handsome residence lot on Laurel ST.,
near Grand avenue, fronting 80 feet by 1919.
This lot is in the immediate vicinity of Main
St, where lots are commanding $4,000
each, is surrounded by beautiful residences,
churches and schools, and in location now
much sought after for permanent homes.
Terms CASH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
No. s-HIGIGLAND PARK TRACT
Corner Court and Yarneil SITS.

Lot forming the corner of Court and Var
nell streets, one block from the Temple street
cable fronting 40 feet on Court street by 1OO
on Yarnell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
No. 3-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
LOTS
On Toppan Avenue,

ON LINE OF TEMPLE STREET CABLE.
Lot of Toppan's Subdivision, being in
Block 80, Hancock's Survey. Fronting 40
feet on Toppan avenue by 125la feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
Providencia Land, Water and Development
COMPANY
Incorporated Dec. a. 1886. Capital Stock, S5OOO 100000

This Offering for sale 1900 fine Fruit and Alfalfa Land
daily
perspective
residences blocks already and contracts for
ltheco winb De conclusion
development
ability
In unquehoned fact
half million gallons Of
sparkling
lfrontof
Reservoir
and
which
benefits to be derived
which
mysn r. RlCHAnDs stssss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
SATURDAY, JULY 10, AT1IA.M NJ.

E1-As these sales are intended to be legiti-
mate and bona fide, establishing fair prices
and keeping down ruinous imitation, every
care will be taken to protect the purchasers
from inside bidding and unfair competition.
~All property for this sale must be
placed with us by 12 NJ. Of the 14th. Cata-
logues on Friday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14

To run motor road to Rosecrnns townsite
this fall, in forty minutes, SO buy while you
can and at our bedrock prices.
& r. X. DARTOIs,
w. L, WEBB,
Sole owners, rooms and 0, Wilson Block,
"a West First street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
No. 2-ADJOINING.

Lot IL in Block 10, fronting so feet on
Maxwell avenue by 11S feet. Terms Cash
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
No.. A..
No. B.

Lot 3-Fronting 40 feet on Toppan avenue
by 12519 feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
Highland Brand Condemned

Is cream. Try 1t instead of cream on
fruits. It can be used for any purpose Of
LIQUID milk, by addition of water. For
oyster stews it is unexcelled. In tea, coffee
or chocolate, equal to cream. For sale by
all grocers and druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
The Grain Markets.

The Grain M0rketss
DOMESTIC.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Close-Wheat firmer;
cash, 71L; August, ~.
Corn-Frm; cash, 357s August, 36l9.
Barley-Dull and steady.
SAN Francisco, July 3.-Wheat--Strong.
Barlcy-StrOng; buyer 81, $1.15.
Corn-California large yellow, 81 1.12]9i
small yellow, 81. Is; white, $1.25.
FOREIGN. 9.
LIVERPOOL, July 13,-Wheat Is steady and
the demand fair; holders offer moderately.
Corn is firm, but nothing doing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
No.. 81.
No. 10,

Lot adjoining on Court street, same size
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
Only Six Miles

From Los Angeles on Vermont avenue
300 per lot; $40 per month. Think of it..
See it, and buy before the raise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
Petroleum. /.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The Petroleum
market was steady; opening, 60ss; highest
6O4; lowest, COS; closing, 60l4. Sales
10000 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14

Open day and night. Private rooms for
ladies'. All meals will be served In the best
style and the tables with the best the market
affords. 1O4 South Spring ST., Los Angeles,
Cal, jy12-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
Lot 2, same size, adjoining.
Nm. x.

No. g..
Lot 1-Forming the corner of Bellevue ave
nue. and Toppan avenue, fronting 4222 feet
on Toppan avenue by 12415 feet on Bellevue
avenue.
The above lots are very desirable and for a
quick and profitable return will attract the
attention OF investors. Terms at Sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
&1QQA ReNNard

To whosoever proves the existence. OF any
foreign substance in the Highland Brand
Condensed Milk. For sale by all grocers
and druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
Pork.
THE MARS TRACT.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Pork nominal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-14
NIagnificcnt- Hotel
we (.uarantee

At Rosecrans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
Premium

"This makes grand total of 8, 1863 bonds
and $s4 ,256.93 premium" continued the
Governor, "making an average premium
of very nearly two ard a half par cent,
which reduces the rate of interest on
five-year 1-2 per cent. bond to small
fraction less than three per cent"
do you think the present stringencv ir
the money market will seriously affect
your funding schemes, Governor"
mo. The present stringency in money
matters is certainly temporary. The
value of Missouri bonds and the demand
for them is constant, and the sale of the
50 6337, 900 of them ON the 23d instant offers
the last chance for them at first hand tc
Investors. Even during the previous
funding operations, involving the issue of
annual interest charge have been largely
decreased. With no more bonds issued
the decrease in our debt will be much more
rapid. This, with the rapid increase in
our materiel wealth, makes it absol utely
certain that Missouri will never default
in the pavement of either interest or prin
cipal."
"Hov will you receive bids, for the
whole amount or in part?"
'Just as the bidder may determine. He
can buy the whole amount in bunch or
any portion that he fells like. We are
ready to sell by wholesale or retail, if the
prices bid are satisfactory. Such has
been the rule at previous sales, and this
is the idea under which the sale of bonds
were advertised"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
WATER FAMINE.
Fort Wayne. Indiana, Threatened with
the Dire Results of q Water Famine.

=
Fort Wayne. Indiana, Threatened with
the Dire Results of u Water Famine.
FORT WAYNE Ind, Nov. 19.-The city
of Fort Wayne, with population of
forty thousand, seems to be about to ex.
perience the horrors of water famine.
Because of the long drouth the water in
the supply basin, as we'll as the small
streams that contribute to it, has so failed
that not enough pressure is given to the
mains to operate the elevators in hotels
and other tall buildings, and their use has
been abandoned. The local electric light
company has served notice upon the city
that not enough water can be had from
the mains to supply their engines, and
the Inconvenience Of complete or partial
darkness at night is to be added to the
promised water famine. Meanwhile,
q fire or two would find tie depart.
ment crippled. The City Council and the
fireworks trustees are at loggerheads
and abuse each other in the public prints.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
THE GROW ENTENTE.

General Armstrong. Lays the Responsible
ty ofthc Present Troubles Largely ON the
Shoulders of Sitting ISuil-Pr revolutionary
Measures Suggested.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-General F. G.
Armstrong, Indian inspector, who has
been located on the Crow reservation since
the trouble began which eliminated in the
death of Sword Bearer, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday. General Armstrong gave q
detailed account Of the causes that led to
the recent disturbances on the Crow
reservation, which, he said, have been
brewing for the past two years. The
most of the mischief was done last spring,
when Sitting Bull, with party OF
Sioux warriors numbering about one hum
dred, came to the Crow reservation and
pitched his camp within almost a stones
throw of the Custer monument and began
to harrangue the Crows. He made a
strong impression on the young men OF
the latter tribe, especially when he began
to recount his exploits in his contests
with the whites. Another weak point
that he PLAYED upon with great stress was
the fact that the Crows did not receive the
same consideration at the hands of the
Government that his warriors did. After
the fight in which Sword Bearer was
killed and other recalcitrants captured,
Grey Eagle, one Of the leading men of the
Deaf Bull should be made an example of,
for as long as they were in the tribe there
would be trouble, and subsequent investi-
cation proved this to be true. Conse-
quently, in his report to the
Secretary Of the Interior, Gen.
General Armstrong has recommend
ed that Crazy Head and Deaf Bull
be sent to some safe place., probably Fort
Pickens, Fla, where Geronimo is at pres.
emit, or be separated and sent to. different
places. At any rate, they should be taken
out of the company of the young braves
that they are now only contaminat-
ing by their talk and influence, As
for the other Sioux Indians, he
thinks it will be advisable to put
Them at some place where they can be
Taught trades and kept away from their
tribes for several years at least.
General Armstrong does not anticipate
any further trouble on the Crow reserva-
ton, now that the disturbing element has
been removed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
A Receiver Wanted.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 17.-An applica-
ton was made in the County Court to-day
for the appointment Of areceiver to take
charge of and wind up the affairs OF the
Baden Natural Gas Company. The bill
alleges, among other things, that the com.
pany is insolvent, and that the affairs of
the company are being run in an unsatis-
factory manner. The Indebtedness of the
company is $780, 000. The court made
preliminary order restraining the transfer
OF assignment of any of the assets of the
company, pending hearing on Saturday.
The capital stock of the company is 500,
600, it's bonds $500, 900 and floating debt
100000. The assets are thirty one miles of
pipe lines and 5000 acres of gas territory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

NJ. GOBLET was summoned to the Elysea
palace on the evening of the Goth, and re.
quested to form a cabinet. He asked for
time to study the situation. At 10 p. m.
M. Clemenceau was summoned to a con-
ference, which foreshadows the resigna.
tion of the President.
THE main building of Barnum g. Bailey's
show at Bridgeport, Conn.,, was entirely
destroyed by fire on the evening of the
Goth. Nearly all the menagerie and all
the parapherna ALA of the great show were
destroyed, involving a loss of 500, 900, on
which there was only 100000 insurance.
A TERRIBLE ocean horror occurred on
the night of the 10Th off Dover, England.
A Dutch emigrant ship was run into and
sunk by an English vessel, and upward of
one hundred lives were lost.
JOHN CUNNING, a private in Company
K, Third infantry, committed suicide in
the quarters of the company at Fort Shaw,
Mont, on the goth, by shooting himself
through the head with his rife.
FIRE at York, Neb., on the morning of
the Goth, destroyed seven stores, includ.
ing Union and Masonic blocks; loss,
100000.
ITqs reported from st. Petersburg that
the Russians are massing 100000 soldiers
near the German and Austrian frontiers.
Polish Jews are said to be keeping Ger
many and Austria we'll informed regard
ing the movements of Russian troops.
| p. A. STOUT, stucco worker, living at
Allegheny City, Pa, shot his son, Adolph,
through the back and then attempted
suicide on the evening of the Goth. Adolph
died almost instantly. The cause of the
tragedy was dome site troubles.
No serious disturbances occurred on the
Goth, in London, although at Hyde park
5000 people held a meeting, and there
were few exciting incidents at Trafalgar
Square.
| EMPEROR WILLIAM has conferred the or
der of the Black Eagle upon Count Schou-
valoff, the Russian ambassador at Berlin.
! j. I. KUHN, a decorative painter of con-
siderable local reputation at Omaha, Neb.,
committed suicide on the 10Th by blowing
out his brains.
OWING to the illness of the Crown
Prince, Prince William will, in obedience
to imperial command, represent his father
at all future state ceremonies and recep-
tions at Berlin.
THE Princess of Wales and her children
arrived at nsborough, England, ON
the 10Th. from Denmark. They were met
by the Prince of Wales, who escorted
them to London.
AFTER three years of steady work on q
section 6, 900 feet long of the new Croton
IN. Y.) aqueduct, the drills met on the
18th, and SO accurately had the SURVEYS
been made and the drilling performed.
that the points of the drills actually came
in contact.
SECRETARY AND MRS. LAMAR will 90 to
Macon Ga. about the middle of Decem.
Der, and will spend the Christmas holi.
days there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
The Telegraph, Too.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Sin an edito-
rial relative to the regulation of the tele-
graph tolls, the Pioneer Press this morn
ing says: "When the grievances connect
ed with the carriage Of freight and pas
sengers by railroad companies grew too
heavy for the public, those subjected to
them did not commence by asking the
Government to buy out the railroads at
the artificial valuation put by themselves
upon swollen stock. They asked for
regulation and they got it. The same
course ought to be pursued with reference
to the telegraph system. It is within the
power of Congress to deal with the tele-
graph just as it has dealt with the rail-
roads.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
Thirstine for Freddie,s Blood.

New YORK, Nov. 1S-Bob billiard, the
actor, has sent a note to Fred Gebhart in
forming him that he must have satisfac-
ton for the insults which he believes were
offered his wife and Mrs. Dixey at the
theater recently. Edward Aronson, of
the Casino, has agreed to act as Mr.. Hill
liard's friend in the matter. Mr.. billiards
note is as follows:
Mr. F. GEBHART-After your note in reply
to mine, in which you fatty contradict both
ladies' who were SO grossly insulted, 1t be-
come necessary for me to see your friends i'm
mediately. You must apologize. I will await
your arrival at my club sufficiently long for
you to get here or will be there between and
5p m.
(Signed1 r. G. billiard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
POSTAL MATTERS.

Figures Derived From the Annual Reports
of the Superintendents Of the Free-De-
livery system and Money Order bureau
ofthe Post-Ohice Department,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--Colonel J. +.
Bates, superintendent Of the free delivery
service of the post office Department. In
his annual report shows that the ireo
delivery was in operation in J. $50 cities on
June 80, 1887. To do the work 9, SlO car
riers are employed, and the cost or the
service is 81, 4s1, 96s o.. The local postage
Sa,072, 561. So over the cost Of the service.
The number of mail letters delivered was
577,3354, 1913 an increase over the previous
year of 10. II PEI cant; mail postal cards
delivered. 10, 3SS, 275, an increase
of 1I43 per cent; local let-
tiers delivered, 206, 0S8, 135, an increase
of 20l9 per cent; registered letters de-
liverd, 3,706. 346, an increase OF S.7S per
cent; newspapers, ETC., delivered, 5fz,-
1851 ,621, an increase OF 1406 per cent. let.
tiers collected, 617,015, 1872, an increase OF
1915 per cent; postal cards collected,
17o,079, $50, an increase Of 1882 per cent;
newspapers, ETC., collected, 102, 073,SSS, an
increase of Ills per cent. The whole
number Of pieces handled was 1884,
CSC, an increase Of 14.16 per cent. The an-
nual cost per piece, in mills, to handle was
O. a decrease of 900 per cent. The in
crease of the amount of postage collected
was 1905 per cent.
At the following post-offices the local
postage exceeded the cost of the service,
and shows net gain: Atlanta, Ca, $22.-
81; Birmingham, Ala, 81, $3.50; Boston,
S192, S20.S7; Brooklyn, 800, 441.71; Buffalo,
N. Y, $25, 1859; Chicago, $192, 506.S0; Gin
cinnati, $I9,360.S1; Denver, Col, SEC, 075.-
80; Detroit, Mich, S., 765S; Duluth, Mimi,
$1,747.41; Kansas City, Mo-, $l4, 1872 69;
Lincoln, Neb., $5,O6469; Milwaukee, Wis,
$l2,915.1S; New Haven, Conn.,, So, 659.O7;
New Orleans, $520.S2; New York, ST., $780,
5O673; Omaha, Neb., $1e6.20; Philadel-
phia, $567. 1o9,6); Pittsburgh. Pa, $40, 14o.-
II; Providence, r. l.. So, 1874. So; st. Louis,
$S6537.95; st. Paul. Mimi, $40, 1885; San
Francisco, $59, 33; Savannah, Ga, ST..
299.53; Syracuse, N. Y. $616.65; Topeka,
Kan, $685. IS; Troy, N. Y, $11S22; likes
barre, ST ,So2.S3.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Dr. MacD onald
superintendent of the money order bureau,
Post Office Department, in his annual re-
port for the year ended June b, 1887,
states that that bureau was substantially
self sus TIA lining during the year, The total
amount of money sent by domestic and
international money orders and by postal
notes aggregated $I3S, 267, 016. OF this
amount $13 100000 were embraced in the
international money order business. The
increase during the year in til 9 number OF
domest c money orders, compared with
the preceding year, was about is per cent;
in postal notes about per cent, and in
International money orders about "a per
cent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24

1t is printed that the name of the
second largest city on the Pacific
coast was decided by the toss of a
cent. Forty years ago the land where
it stands was owned by Messrs. Overton
and Pettygrove. They laid out a town.
and then argued about a name. Petty
grove, who came from Portland. NJ.
place. Oyerton, who was from tn
Hub, wan ed to call it Boston. They
could not agree, and SO tossed cent
to decide the matter. Pettygrove won,
and Portland, Ore, began its existence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24

French fisherme and marines en-
gagged in the eoasting trade of France
are in the habit of applying black lead
to their vessels below the water line
in order to increase their speed under
SAIL, They are well aware that the
surface thus formed is excessively
slippery and greatly augments the
feetness of a boat In England. twen-
ty-five years ago, uncoppered racing
yachts were usually black-leaded in
like manner. but now various sorts of
paint are employed instead OF
black lead.-N r Led0er.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-24
NJ. Wilson to be Prosecuted.

PARIS, Nov. 18.-In the Chamber yester
day the deputies, after a brief debate,
divided, and, by vote of 527 against 3,
approved of the demand to prosecute NJ.
Wilson. The ministers went in body to
inform President Grevy of the decision of
the Chamber. IL. Mazau, Minister Of
Justice, placed his resignation in the
hands of the President, who intrusted the
duties of the former, temporarily to NJ.
Fallierez, Minister of the Interior. Re-
publican groups in both chambers will
meet to-day to arrange the terms of an
Interpolation in reference to President
Grevy, which will be moved by the depw
ties on Saturday.